Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 13, 1908, Page 4, Image 30

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
4
STUDENTS EAGER
FOR BASKETBALL
HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
••' TAKE TO GAME
Amateur league EXPECTS suc
cessful SEASON
U. S. C. Law Branch May Enter Team
f. Which Has Exceptionally Good
Material in Its
Makeup
—
■ Basketball is attracting the attention
it present of all the colleges and high
•chools, and a successful season is an
ticipated. In fact it will be the most
successful year yet experienced for
with the completion of the new Y. M.
C. A. building one of the finest courts
"in the country is made accessible. This
ha* made it possible to have a two
division arrangement for the Men s
Southern California Amateur Basket
ball league, in which educational Insti
tutions play in one division and the \.
M. C. A. and athletic clubs In another
V One of the strongest fives bidding for
honors is that of the U. S. C. law col
lege team, which has made a name for
ttsr-lf with the high schools in tis
Wounty, and the team was defeated but
*ince throughout the entire series. j
.1 If tills team finally decides to enter
the league it will draw with it a large
number of supporters, as it has the
backing of all the students at the law
college. New suits have been pur
chased for sever, men, who will com
pare favorably with, any similar bunch
of men in Southern California. Coach
Earl Newmire has been fortunate In
securing such fine material.
„ Most of the players have had many
years of experience in the various Los
Angeles high schools. _ - -
Williams, the star center, played the
same position on the Whittier high
school five, and during the season they
captured 'ttte l pennant. Roberts, the
Fi_)a.llsat_!r«n,on the team, graduated
from, the San Fernando high school,
where he played guard. His efforts on
the courts usually bring forth many
cheers. , - _ - .
Lewis played with the Santa Fe team
which has disbanded, and a few years
ago he made a notable record in basket
ball ranks. He is a speedy forward.
Selph is a Los Angeles high school
student and played on the team last
season. His ability as captain of the
football eleven this season has made
him a strong, effective guard, and he
can hold his own in any company.
Richardson, who was one of the man
agers.*- last year's club, plays a' clean,
fast. game,. at forward, and has made
many difficult field goals.
Capt. Goode was captain of the Glen
dale high school for two years, and
while at . school learned the masterful
game he plays. He is very popular
with his mates and has a way of get
ting all the work'possible out of his
men. He was also captain of last year's
team, and-a great deal of its success
is credited to his efforts.
Earl Newmire, who is coach and man
ager, plays the game himself, and has
made a large number of points for his
team; he went with the club on a suc
cessful tour to Escondido and San
Diego, can play any position and is
an accurate goal thrower. He has
played for several years on various
Southern California high school aggre
gations, and is a good referee.
SANTA MONICA LOSES
TO LONG BEACH HIGH
Visiting Basketball Players Show
Great Strength, Winning Decisive
Victory by Score of
72 to 6
SANTA MONICA, Dec. 12.—The girls'
basketball team of the Long Beach
high school defeated the local high
school team this afternoon by a score
0f.72 to 6.
The visitors kept the ball In their
sauries'/.territory most of the time
excellent .team work, and the splen
did playing of Misses Kingcage and
Kinklepaugh was responsible for the
piling up of point after point. For the
home team Miss Coe made three bas
kets and Miss McComber two.
The lineup:
Long . Beach — Kingcage, Kinkle
paugh, forwards; Robinson, Lanibers,
centers; Conder, Taylor, guards.
Santa Monica—Coe, McComber, for
wards; Stanchfield, Mueller, centers;
Hoffman. Harding, guards.
After the game the visitors were the
guests of the home team at a spread
in the high school building.
_r*_( <n '. — »■ »
; THIB_r..ETi.. STREET TEAM
5..^...,5W-3 FROM OPPONENTS
■ ■ ■
Yestefiday morning on the Fiesta
park fleW the Thirtieth street football
eleven won from the Cambria street
team by the score of 26 to 0. Neigh
bours an-) Winget were the best play
ers for the winners. The winning
team were good In making formations
and ■at forward pass. Ivan Mitchell
of Los Angeles high school was the
referee.
KAEPPLER.-WARREN CO.
Painting I r~7 _ T^i *7*~r i I Painting
ii Automobile Works if
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Remodeling I Be Sure aIM* See Our Glass Front Belore Purchasing! Remodeling
Attorneys Expect to Win More Laurels
in Basketball Leagne Championship Race
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Reading from left to right, top row—Roberts, Goode, captain; Newmire, manager and coach.
Bottom row ßichardson, Lewis, Selph, Williams. 1 - '
OCCIDENTAL HAS
LIKELY TEAM
PRESBYTERIAN TRACK MEN
GETTING BUSY
PREPS TO BE ADMITTED IN
VARIOUS EVENTS
Nearly All of Last Year's Star Ath
letes Are Again in School and
the Outlook Is En
couraging ■;,'..
Willi the track season about to open,
Occidental looks forward with the con
fidence that her men will mare than
hold their own with all competitors in
the south this year. All of last year's
track men are in school again this
year, with the exception of Brower,
Blee, Merrill and Spring, and the in
coming freshman material will more
than offset the loss of - these men.
Brower is probably the biggest loss to
the Presbyterians, for. he was one of
the fastest sprinters that ever put on
spikes at Occidental, but Rush, Kellogg
and Bird are expected to. replace him
- in great style.
Occidental is particularly fortunate
I in not being affected by the new rule
barring preps this season, while al
most all of the other colleges are hard
liii by the ruling. Gordon, Lowry and
Kellogg, all three of whom were on
the varsity last year, and were fourth
year- preps, just escaped being hit by
the agreement by entering the
freshman class.
Although there will prol^bly not be
many points won in the runs by Oc
cidental, her hurdlers and field men
should easily make up this deficiency.
Both Thompson and Wieman are ex
pected to be in good condition before
the U. S. C. meet, and 'there will be a
battle royal between them, and Len
nox and Burek, as all of these men
have records about the same, Lennox
beating Thomson two years ago in the
120-yard event by about a yard, Since
that time, though, Wieman ha* picked
up wonderfully, and last year de
feated both Spurgeon of Pomona and
Comstock, formerly of U. B. C, run
ning the high sticks in the fast time
of sixteen seconds.
. In the shot-put things look all to the
good for Thompson, and although
Trotter of U. S. C. has the Southern
California record in the event, he did
not perform against hard competition
as consistently as did Thomson, with
scarcely anything to force him on.
Wieman and Conrad are both good for
38 feet, while Thomson's record *s 39
feet 9 inches. In the hammer throw
Wieman is to be the mainstay for the
Presbyterians, being able to toss the
weight over 120 feet, and Conrad is
close behind him with a record of 115
feet.
In Pole Vault
For the first time In years Occidental
will be represented by a strong man in
the pole vault, Clayton Cants of Pasa
dena having entered in the freshman
class. Carus was considered the best
interscholastic pole vaulter in South
ern California for years, having a rec
ord of 11 feet. ..;; ',
Besides Carus, Lowry and Thomas
OS ANGELES IM.Ii.VLIV SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 13. 1908.
TEN INNINGS PLAYED
BUT NO SCORE MADE
—„ —„ ._. ._- ■.■..... . ._.-__--..-_ -
+ One of the most remarkable +
<$> games of baseball ever played 'in <_•
* California took place yesterday +
+ afternoon on the Imperial dia- *
<$• mond between Calexlco and Im- *
*perial teams -. of the Colorado *
* Desert league. For ten innings *
+ each team fought for diamond +
* honors without making, a score*
»_• and the game Anally was called +
♦ on account of darkness. +
* For Imperial, Scott and Faster- +
•$> ly were in the points, while Na- *
♦ gle and Berry did the honors for +
* Calexico. Two thousand fans •_>
+ witnessed the game, which was *
* one of the best ever played in *
* the Imperial valley. *
are both good for 10 feet 6 Inches In
the vaulting event. Gordon seems to
have the high jump cinched against all
competition with a record of 5 feet 11
inches: Lowry is Gordon's running
mate, and cleared the bar last year at
5 feet 6 inches, which should give him
a place in almst all of the meets this
year.
For the" broad jump Thomson and
Thomas will be at the takeoff, and as
both of these men went over 21 feet
in the conference meet last year, they
should take first and second places In
it. unless some new "phenom" springs
up in the meantime.
The mile and two-mile grinds are as
yet puzzlers to Occidental, and unless
a black horse springs up from the in
coming freshman class Oxy will have
to be content with no scores in these
races, for there is no one left over
from last year's team who can suc
cessfully compete with such men as
Mills, Jones, Scott and Lorbeer. Pat
terson formerly ran the mile, but he
has decided not to go out this year.
Although very few . points are con
ceded in the sprints, there are several
good men in the school who may spring
surprises later on. Kellogg arid Cap
tain Rush both have fair records in
the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and ln the
quarter the dopesters are figuring that
Bird will come into his own again and
defeat Sloane of Pomona. Sloane sur
prised everyone last spring when he
defeated the lengthy Presbyterian in
a fast lap, but when it is considered
that Bird actually got out of a sick
bed to run it Is no surprise to his ad
mirers. After a year's rest Bonner will
again be out for the half mile, but will
not run the quarter along with it.
Several good men are - left yet for
the relay. Captain Rush, Bonner, Bird
and Kellogg all having been on the
team in other seasons. The first three
of these men ran last year in th» con
ference and succeeded in capturing the
banner from Pomona, and as the lat
ter has also lost two good men from
its team in McKee and Rogers, the
Presbyterians are not worrying much
over the outcome of It. If the discus
throw Is added to the list of field
events, Conrad -will undoubtedly cap
ture a place, for with a week's prac
tice for the meet with Pasadena Y.
M. C. A., he tossed the slab 110 feet
last year and easily captured first
place.
IKHE DEAFNESS CUBE
A remarkable offer by one of the
leading ear specialists In this country,
who will send two months' medicine
free to prove his ability to cure deaf
ness, head noises and catarrh. Ad
dress Dr. G. M. Branaman, 1474 Walnut
street, Kansas City, Mo. "'•-..
SAINTS' NINE
TO BEGIN WORK
BASEBALL PLAYERS READY
FOR SEASON
__—__—_.—
Coach Moores Will Put Candidates
Through Their Paces Five of
Last Year's Team Return
to School
Tomorrow evening Coach Moores of
St. Vincent's college will have his squad
of promising youngsters out for the
first baseball practice of the year. It
is Moores' intention to put his men
through batting practice and prelim
inary field work so as to have them in
condition for hard practice immediately
after the holidays.
From present indications, St. Vin
cent's will have its 'Usual strong team
in the field again this year. "With tne
exception of 1906 the Saints have won
the intercollegiate championship of
Southern California, for seven years,
and it will be with the intention of
keeping up the good work that the team
have returned to school, and, they will
form a strong nucleus about which to
build the team. Grindle, who caught a
consistent game for the Saints last sea
son, will again be behind the bat, with
West of Pomona high school and Lee
( outs of last year's academic team as
his understudies.
The team will be exceptionally strong
in the pitching department this year,
with Buckles, who made a great repu
tation for himself last year while pitch
ing for Pomona high school; Kerfoot,
an old man, and Foster Couts of last
year's preparatory team to do the
twirling. -'■ ...»
Capt. Ybarrondo also will be on hand
and can be depended upon in case of
necessity. Ybarrondo, however, intends
to give up pitching as his regular post
tion and will try out for short stop,
where, it Is thought, he will make good.
First base will be covered by Ken
nedy, formerly of Santa Clara college,
and Workman. A new man will have
to be developed to take the place of
Second Baseman Flick, while Corbie
will be at his old place at third.
From the present outlook Callahan
will be in left field. Cunningham in
center, while one of the extra pitchers
will cover right. . -'.?»
.*-_-»
Sullivan Wins Another Victory
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.— decree of
divorce for which John L. Sullivan, the
former champion prize fighter, recently
applied for in this city, was granted
today on grounds of desertion.
■» ■ a
Framed picture* and picture framing.
Sanborn, Vail St Co., 431 and .35 S. Hdwaj.
■ ■» ■ »
Zerbe airship on exhibition at Rimini
baths today. -_ _ 12-13-1
Eat Sunday dinner at Venice j Ship j Cafe.
Best entertainers.
/ ■ ■
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
c SEES _ff bsssw
I'm. in..* •_- ti.i. -,_<_i_\\*j
bait-, M-led witk Blu. _______ W
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*^-?T.SOID BY DRUGGISTS £V__fM._ttJ_l
l/IJ\ «_-»■-.*■___-- - '_ m.—.——-- ■ _ jMjßj|>
The Conquering Rambler Beats the San I
Diego and Return Record 1
t wr 45 MINI *^a • I
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